… future…” (p72). Vaughan believes that we are born with this blueprint, and goes so far as to say: “A person as a spiritual entity makes his basic choices for the future before he is born. He enters the world with his inner destiny” (p227). Despite this he does not believe in an absolute predetermination. He draws the analogy with a play/drama which has been written but which nevertheless allows some freedom of interpretation for the actors, thus equating us with the dancers rather than the dance… future…” (p72). Vaughan believes that we are born with this blueprint, and goes so far as to say: “A person as a spiritual entity makes his basic choices for the future before he is born. He enters the world with his inner destiny” (p227). Despite this he does not believe in an absolute predetermination. He draws the analogy with a play/drama which has been written but which nevertheless allows some freedom of interpretation for the actors, thus equating us with the dancers rather than the dance in my analogy above. (Someone who has deve…
